We’re proud to announce that for the second year running we were named one of the top 100 companies in Modern Healthcare’s 100 Best Places to Work in Healthcare. As the healthcare industry continues to grow, it’s an honor to be recognized. This award represents top companies that empower their employees to provide patients and customers with the best possible care, products and services.
Since receiving this recognition in 2014, MedeAnalytics has grown to nearly 350 employees, providing analytics solutions to the healthcare market. We are continuing our strong business momentum in the midst of our third consecutive year of greater than 30% growth, while also expanding with the acquisition of OnFocus Healthcare. In addition, the company has continued to expand operations in Richardson, Texas with future plans for expansion of our Emeryville headquarters.
It’s the hard work and commitment from our employees that have contributed to our company growth and the delivery of innovative solutions that help our customers improve care while managing their costs, quality, revenue and risk.
If you are interested in becoming part of the MedeAnalytics team, please visit our career page: https://medeanalytics.com/company/careers.
Get our take on industry trends
How to help employer groups plan in a time of uncertainty
Employers and their sponsored health plans are thinking about next year’s benefit designs with a significant challenge not seen before: the effect of the coronavirus pandemic. There are important considerations to take into account before making any decisions about new or existing coverage. Becky Niehus, a director of Product Consulting at MedeAnalytics, explores these new issues and what employers can do to ensure employees are “covered.”
Read on...Healthcare’s return to “normal” after COVID-19: Is it possible?
As providers determine how to get patients to return to facilities for routine disease management and preventive screenings, opportunities are ripe for the application of analytics to triage at the right time to the right setting. Data related to COVID-19 will continue to flow rapidly, but there are possibly more questions than answers now about a return to “normal.”
Read on...Avoid COVID-19 modeling pitfalls by eliminating bias, using good data
COVID-19 models are being used every day to predict the course and short- and long-term impacts of the pandemic. And we’ll be using these COVID-19 models for months to come.
Read on...Population Health Amid the Coronavirus Outbreak
In speaking with many colleagues throughout the provider and payer healthcare community, I’ve found an overwhelming sense of helplessness to the outbreak’s onslaught. This is exacerbated by the constant evolution of reported underlying medical conditions that indicate a higher risk of hospitalization or mortality for a coronavirus patient.
Read on...